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Burn. The first OS maps show only the existing castle site, so the new survey has not perpetuate the error. To sum up, the map in Pont's 'Cuninghame' of 1604-8 shows two buildings, "Reuincraige" and "Corshill", at approximately NS 417 467 and NS 422 465 respectively, and Dobie (1876) comments that the two have often been confused, but that "Reuincraig" stood on the W of the
Corsehill Burn and "Corsehill Mansion" on its E. "Reuincraig", he says, was so modernised about 1840 that it was difficult to realise that it had been ruined in 1608, while the ruins of "Corsehill" were removed about the beginning of the 19th century and only foundations could be traced when he wrote. He also thought that "Reuincraig" (i.e. Ruin Craig) was not an original name. If Dobie is correct, the ruins published as "Corsehill Castle" on the OS 6", must be those of "Reuincraig", both because they are standing remains, and because they are on the W bank of the burn. Macgibbon and Ross, describing "Corsehill Castle" at the end of the 19th century as a very ruinous mansion, evidently of late date and apparently of the L-plan, and ascribe it to the period 1542-1700, must be referring to "Reuincraig". Grose, in 1791, published an illustration of "Corshill House", but does not give it a close siting. As, however, he mentions that "at a small distance from this ruin are some small remains of a more ancient building belonging to the same family", he is also probably referring to "Reuincraig", the "small remains" being those of "Corsehill". (Grose 1791); (MacGibbon) and (Ross 1889).
683:
Kingsford road before the East Burn. Corsehill castle is shown in one old print of 1691 by Gross as
Corsehill House and substantial remains existed until the railway was constructed and most of the ruins were used to build the embankment. It is recorded that an avenue of trees ran down from the well planted Corsehill into Stewarton. The single tower that remains today (2006) of Ravenscraig / Corsehill was repaired to stabilise it. It seems that Ravenscraig and Corsehill Castles were separate entities, and that a vague memory of Templehouse and its fortalice at Darlington on the lands of Corsehill farm, may have caused some extra confusion as in the King’s Kitchen tale of the location of the Baronial residence. An area opposite the site of Templehouses was known as 'The Castle' and this may reflect the existence of the castle or fortalice here (Hewitt 2006).
700:
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castle and was not molested on the understanding that she did not 'show her face' outside of the grounds. A path known as the 'Weeping or
Mourning Path' runs upstream from the Annick (previously Annack or Annock Water) Ford and this is where the Earl's widow is said to have wept as she later followed the trail of blood left behind as his panicked horse took him away from Bridgend. The Earl's body was placed in Lainshaw Castle until arrangements were made to remove it to Eglintoun Castle.
486:
604:
812:
535:, he rewarded Friskine's family with the Baillie of Cunninghame to show his gratitude to the farmer who had saved his life 17 years earlier. The Cunninghame family logo now features a Y-shaped fork with the words "over fork over" underneath - a logo which appears in various places in Stewarton, notably as the logo of the two primary schools in the area - Lainshaw primary school and Nether Robertland primary school.
101:
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stones not exceeding 6 lb (2.5 kg) tron weight and 6 in (15 cm) thick, etc. Very precise requirements which would cost seven shilling per fall from Annick Bridge to Gareer Burn, but ten shillings per fall from Gareer Burn to
Corsehouse bridge (Crosshouse) because of the lack of suitable materials locally.
887:
Stewarton, like many other
Scottish towns, holds an annual gala festival at the beginning of summer. Dating back to the days when Stewarton had a prosperous trade in bonnet-making, the 'Bonnet Guild' organises activities for the local residents and proclaims a 'Corsehill Queen', the most academically
686:
Archibald
Adamson in his 'Rambles Round Kilmarnock' of 1875 only records three castles, these being Robertland, Auchenharvie and Corsehill. He makes no mention of the name Ravenscraig, calling the site he visited Corsehill. Aitken only marks Crosshill Castle in 1829 on the west side of the Corsehill
643:
house which was for a long time a home for the elderly) to dine with his associates. The lady of the house Lady
Montgomery - told several of her Cunninghame associates who lived in the area of the Earl's planned visit. As a response to the killing the Montgomery family declared they would kill every
526:
on the edge of
Stewarton. In panic Máel Coluim pleaded for the assistance of a nearby farmer named either Friskine or Máel Coluim (accounts differ) who was forking hay on the estate. Friskine/Máel Coluim covered Máel Coluim in hay, allowing him to escape Mac Bethad and his associates. He later found
875:
Thomas Oliver was titled "roadmaker in
Stewarton", being employed by the Kilmarnock to Irvine road committee. He worked with the specifications of a road 24 feet (7.3 metres) wide, 14 inches (36 centimetres) thick in the middle to 10 in (25 cm) in the sides, the understratum to be made of
587:
that well traveled men in divers parts of Europe (affirm) that they have seen walled cities not so well or near planted with houses so near each other as they are here, wherethrough it is so populous that, at the ringing of a bell in the night for a few hours, there have seen convene 3000 able men,
871:
was opened in 1871 by the
Glasgow, Barrhead and Kilmarnock Joint Railway. The station closed in 1966, reopening in 1967. In 2009-2010 the line was partly re-doubled and the train frequency increased to two trains an hour in each direction. The station was rebuilt and a second platform brought into
659:
Lady Montgomery, who was alleged to have signaled the murderers by placing a white 'napkin' on a window sill, is said to have escaped and lived with her retainer Robert Kerr at Pearce Bank (now High Peacockbank) for several years until the 'hue and cry' died down at which point she returned to the
731:
burial cairn inside of which three urns or beakers were found in the 19th century containing bones and relicts. In 1847 the old Barony Court House still stood near the Avenue running up towards Corsehill. The War Memorial used to stand outside the front of the library in the avenue square and was
713:
They took free quarters; they robbed people on the high road; they knocked down and wounded those who complained; they stole, and wantonly destroyed, cattle; they subjected people to the torture of fire to discover to them where their money was hidden; they threatened to burn down houses if their
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General Roy's Military Survey of Scotland (1745–55) marks 'Ravenscraig' as 'Old Corsehill' and also marks the 'new' Corsehill on the other side of the burn, thereby apparently confirming that they both had the same name and one replaced the other, although only 'Old Corsehill' is still in any way
682:
became the holders. Corsehill (also Crosshill) castle is said to have been on the east side of the Corsehill Burn. The 1860 OS map does record the site of Templehouse which had a small fortalice associated with it and its site was at Darlington, the village which lay just beyond Stewarton on the
895:
The Cadgers’ Fair was an annual event unique to Stewarton in the 18th Century. "Our annual fair took place on Monday last. In the morning there was a large turnout of cattle. . . . Our Cadgers’ procession was a slight improvement on some former occasions, and headed by a brass band they marched
839:
the white flowered variety still dominates. The plant is very adept at reproducing by asexual plantlets and this maintains the white gene pool around Stewarton. The pink variety has not been able to predominate here, unlike almost everywhere else in the lowlands of Scotland, England and Wales.
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had slain Donnchad to enable himself to become king of Scotland and immediately turned his attention towards Donnchad's son Máel Coluim (the next in line to the throne). When Máel Coluim learned of his father's death and Mac Bethad's intentions to murder him, he fled for the relative safety of
798:
On 27 January 2009, a BP tanker train carrying liquid fuels (diesel and heating oil) from Mossend to Riccarton was derailed at the bridge over the Stewarton to Kilmaurs road at Peacockbank Farm. Several wagons subsequently caught fire. The Lochrig Burn was badly polluted, however the
256:
496:
Historical records show that Stewarton has existed since at least the 12th century with various non-historical references to the town dating to the early 11th century. The most famous of these non-historical references concerns the legend of
778:
grew up in Stewarton, before being forced to leave to pursue a career in professional football. but returned in later years and now resides in the area. The sports centre located in the town has since been renamed in honour of her.
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demands were not at once complied with; besides free quarters they demanded money every day; they compelled even poor families to buy brandy and tobacco for them; they cut and wounded people from sheer devilment.
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Water (which flows through Stewarton) by 30 or so members of the Cunninghame clan and shot dead by John Cunninghame of Clonbeith. Hugh is said to have been on his way to attend the court of
990:
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Cunninghame who had been at the river that day and a series of 'tit for tat' killings were carried out between the two families. John Cunninghame of Clonbeith was eventually slain in
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The ground of Stewarton's cricket club was located between Lochridge and Ward Park house. Stewarton Golf Club (now defunct) was founded in 1912. The club disappeared following WW2.
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through the town, thence to a field on the farm of Robertland where the races took place". Horses were traded and much of the 'action' took place in the Avenue Square.
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Pont in 1604 - 08 records that so thickly was the district about Stewarton and along the banks of the Irvine populated for a space of 3 or 4 miles (5 or 6 kilometres) "
531:, who reigned as Canute II, King of England and Norway and in 1057, after returning to Scotland and defeating Mac Bethad in the Battle of Lumphanan in 1057 to become
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570:, was a daughter of the Morvilles on her mother's side, and when Robert the Bruce won the crown the family of Balliol lost their lands in Cunninghame. The
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visible, just the foundations of 'new' Coresehill being apparent in 2007. The same map shows buildings named 'Temple' in the area of 'Templehouse'.
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Another significant event from Stewarton's history involves the Cunninghame family. In the 16th century Ayrshire was divided into three regions or
280:
93:
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Another reference to Stewarton, this time a historical recorded version, is that one Wernebald was given the Cunninghame lands by his superior,
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has bypassed the town. The old road is known as the "Auld Glesga Road" (Or the "Old Glasgow Road") and the former name is still used by locals.
441:, it is a relatively large town, with a population estimated at over 7,400. It is 300 feet (90 metres) above sea level. The town is served by
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The Stewarton Flower, so named due to its local abundance and recorded as such by the Kilmarnock Glenfield Ramblers, is otherwise known as
1490:
1034:
1015:
522:. Unfortunately for Máel Coluim, Mac Bethad and his associates had tracked him down and were gaining on him as he entered the estate of
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365:
1496:
https://web.archive.org/web/20071009120944/http://www.stewarton.org/History/The%20Bonnet%20Toun%20-%20Alastair%20Barclay/Cover.htm
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1061:"Stewarton (East Ayrshire, Scotland, United Kingdom) - Population Statistics, Charts, Map, Location, Weather and Web Information"
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242:
1206:
1485:
1319:
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1119:
Robertson, William (1908). Ayrshire. Its History and Historic Families. Vol.1. Pub. Dunlop & Dreenan. Kilmarnock. P. 303
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268:
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2020:
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The name Ravenscraig or Reuincraig is derived from 'Ruin Crag', i.e. ruined castle. Godfrey de Ross and his family of
558:) and had been established in Scotland for at least twenty years when one of the family was involved in the murder of
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holding 'Conventicles', King Charles II moved highland troops, the 'Highland Host' into the west-land of Ayrshire. "
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flowing through the town. The community is in a rural part of East Ayrshire, about 6 miles (10 kilometres) north of
1914:
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350:
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1965:
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827:) is found in damp areas. This plant was introduced from North America in Victorian times, quite possibly at the
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1500:
910:
757:, is known to have helped guard the Stewarton Laigh Church graveyard against the activities of body snatchers.
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460:. In the past, Stewarton served as a crossroads between the traditional routes from Kilmarnock, Irvine and
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https://web.archive.org/web/20071009120916/http://www.stewarton.org/History/SLAUGHTER_AT_STEWARTON.htm
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627:- had been involved in a dispute over landholdings which came to a head in 1586 when Hugh, the 4th
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The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth centuries
765:, was born in Stewarton in 1739. He was the son of William Dale, a general dealer in the village.
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Estate. In 1915 it was stated to have been in the area for over 60 years and was abundant on the
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Annick Gardens housing development in Stewarton, an example of regeneration projects in the town
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and Cunninghame. The two powerful families residing in Cunninghame - the Cunninghame's and the
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430:
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moved to provide a more suitable setting near Standalane house above Lainshaw primary school.
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1787:
1727:
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1878:
1842:
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is a seriously destructive alien invader which should not be transplanted to other sites.
761:, industrialist, merchant, philanthropist and founder of the world famous cotton mills in
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who lived at this time in Tour near Kirkland in Kilmaurs. The family were originally from
8:
1837:
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1985:
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1348:, 10/07/1915. Annals of the Kilmarnock Glenfield Ramblers Society. 1913 - 1919. P. 110.
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186:
73:
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1295:"Football Superstar to Officially Re-open Sports Centre - East Ayrshire Council News"
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1960:
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235:
149:
2010:
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489:
261:
1226:
Biographical Index of Former Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 1783–2002
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1975:
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836:
616:
402:
153:
114:
41:
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1937:
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168:
125:
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1016:
List of railway station names in English, Scots and Gaelic – NewsNetScotland
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1920:
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1767:
1702:
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832:
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528:
469:
449:
991:"Mid-2020 Population Estimates for Settlements and Localities in Scotland"
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2025:
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was made in Stewarton as well as many other Ayrshire localities, such as
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and were eventually granted a pardon by King James upon his marriage to
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Video history of the Corsehill Castles, the Cunninghams and Stewarton
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724:
716:" The cost of all this amounted to ÂŁ6062 12s 8d in Stewarton parish.
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220:
1269:"Interview: Rose Reilly on why she was never going to turn down MBE"
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Buses run regularly to Kilmarnock from the Robertland Bus Terminus.
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Milligan, Susan. Old Stewarton, Dunlop and Lugton. Pub. Ochiltree.
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at Stirling when he decided to stop off at Langshaw House (now
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Hill overlooks Stewarton and is the site of the remnants of a
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1505:
1361:
Ayr Arch & Nat Hist Soc. Ayrshire Monograph No.13. P. 10.
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1520:
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The Cross in Stewarton, East Ayrshire, with a view towards
64:
1584:, East Ayrshire Council Headquarters, London Road, KA3 7BU
648:, but several of those responsible for the murder fled to
1510:
1201:
For a full biography of Dale: see McLaren, D. J. (2015).
1035:"Ainmean-Ă€ite na h-Alba ~ Gaelic Place-Names of Scotland"
694:
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were Lords of Liddesdale in the Borders and later on the
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461:
735:
1486:
http://www.lawrie.freewire.co.uk/MAPS/stewartonmap.gif
663:
100:
480:
1516:A Researcher's Guide to Local History terminology
1132:. Pub. Stephen & Pollock. Ayr. P. 299 - 300.
2188:
574:, whom Bruce murdered, was a nephew of Balliol.
1364:
1531:Video footage and narration on Corsehill Mills
1511:General Roy's Military Survey map of Scotland.
1418:The Eglinton Tournament and Gentlemen Unmasked
1551:
1437:Hewitt, Davie (2006). Personal communication.
1232:. The Royal Society of Edinburgh. July 2006.
448:Stewarton lies within Strathannick, with the
425:. In comparison to the neighbouring towns of
1135:
719:
1459:Video of the Lainshaw Woods WW2 bomb crater
1425:Autumn in Kyle and the Charm of Cunninghame
1420:. London : Simpkin, Marshall & Co.
1113:
1009:
1558:
1544:
1145:. Pub. Stephen & Pollock. Ayr. P. 203.
1097:Ainslie, John (1779), Lainshaw Estate Map.
793:
1447:Search over Lainshaw, Register of Sasines
835:below Robertland in 1915. As far away as
19:For other places with the same name, see
1501:Maps at the National Library of Scotland
1371:Bonnet Festivals – Stewarton.com website
1351:
1178:
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918:— the Annick Water and other tributaries
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810:
806:
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1157:
815:The Pink Purslane or 'Stewarton Flower'
2189:
1440:MacGibbon, T. and Ross, D. (1887–92).
1338:
1091:
695:The Conventicles and the Highland host
593:The Murder of the 4th Earl of Eglinton
2082:Palace Theatre and Grand Hall complex
1539:
1423:Cuthbertson, David Cuningham (1945).
1078:
1165:Cheesemaking in Scotland - A History
736:People and businesses from Stewarton
1100:
607:The restored Lainshaw House in 2007
13:
2092:Scottish Industrial Railway Centre
2041:Tam O' Shanter Hone Works, Dalmore
2021:Scottish Industrial Railway Centre
1931:Members of the Scottish Parliament
14:
2218:
1565:
1452:
774:International women's footballer
664:Corsehill and Ravenscraig Castles
1661:
1469:Cairnduff Hill, High Peacockbank
1403:The Kings and Queens of Scotland
631:was attacked at the ford on the
576:William Cunninghame de Lamberton
481:King Malcolm Canmore and Friskin
468:. However, in recent times, the
99:
92:
72:
1474:RCAHMS Canmore archaeology site
1398:. Pub. Kilmarnock. p. 156.
1375:
1329:
1313:
1287:
1261:
1217:
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1148:
1086:Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland.
947:List of places in East Ayrshire
942:Castle and Barony of Robertland
888:successful girl in 2nd year at
882:
2112:University Hospital Crosshouse
1394:Adamson, Archibald R. (1875).
1335:METRO. January 28, 2009. p. 5.
1167:. Scottish Dairy Association.
1053:
1027:
983:
911:Barony and Castle of Corsehill
670:Barony and Castle of Corsehill
505:who appears as a character in
1:
2097:Andrew Barclay Sons & Co.
1154:Search over Lainshaw, Page 33
1088:Pub. Caxton. London. P. 1506.
972:
803:escaped major contamination.
2160:Neighbouring council areas:
1908:Members of the UK Parliament
1444:, 5v, Edinburgh, Vol.3, 495.
995:National Records of Scotland
847:
323:Kilmarnock and Irvine Valley
7:
2062:The HALO Urban Regeneration
1141:Robertson, William (1905).
1128:Robertson, William (1905).
1084:Groome, Francis H. (1903).
899:
10:
2223:
1981:Palace Theatre, Kilmarnock
1214:. Stenlake Publishing Ltd.
851:
667:
596:
582:and a supporter of Bruce.
475:
21:Stewarton (disambiguation)
18:
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1953:
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1021:January 22, 2013, at the
957:Stewarton railway station
869:Stewarton railway station
863:Stewarton railway station
854:Stewarton railway station
785:
720:Micro history of the area
580:Archbishop of St. Andrews
443:Stewarton railway station
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2207:Castles in East Ayrshire
1971:Dalmore House and Estate
1602:; Leader of the Council
1521:http://www.stewarton.com
1427:. London : Jenkins.
1396:Rambles Round Kilmarnock
1299:www.east-ayrshire.gov.uk
564:Dervorguilla of Galloway
315:Scottish Parliament
1479:4 December 2008 at the
1401:Best, Nicholas (1999).
1357:McClure, David (1994).
1209:25 October 2016 at the
794:Accidents and incidents
771:was born here in 1834.
588:well-horsed and armed."
406:
2202:Towns in East Ayrshire
2117:Kilmarnock town centre
2107:NHS Ayrshire and Arran
1884:Saint Joseph's Academy
1597:Provost of the Council
1526:The Law or Pinkie Hill
1416:Buchan, Peter (1840).
1344:Dickie, T. W. (1915),
1106:Pont, Timothy (1604).
906:Stewarton coat of arms
865:
816:
704:
608:
513:. As the legend goes,
503:Donnchad I of Scotland
493:
415:Baile nan StiĂąbhartach
414:
305:Kilmarnock and Loudoun
231:Postcode district
54:Baile nan StiĂąbhartach
53:
2170:Dumfries and Galloway
1577:Administrative centre
1430:Dobie, James (1876).
1381:Cuthbertson, Page 169
1320:“Stewarton Golf Club”
1065:www.citypopulation.de
861:
852:Further information:
814:
807:Geography and Climate
702:
606:
488:
179:Lieutenancy area
1879:Robert Burns Academy
1671:Villages and hamlets
1324:Golf's Missing Links
554:(Wernebald was from
211:Sovereign state
1591:: Chief Executive:
1359:Tolls and Tacksmen.
1110:Pub. Blaeu in 1654.
507:William Shakespeare
456:and to the East of
377: /
2067:Whitelee Wind Farm
1986:Whitelee Wind Farm
1954:Places of interest
1869:Kilmarnock Academy
1249:on 24 January 2013
1204:David Dale: A Life
1041:on 12 October 2016
967:Lands of Cocklebie
866:
842:Claytonia sibirica
825:Claytonia sibirica
817:
705:
646:Hamilton, Scotland
609:
494:
297:UK Parliament
243:Dialling code
187:Ayrshire and Arran
2184:
2183:
2178:South Lanarkshire
2174:East Renfrewshire
2149:Kilmarnock volume
1889:Stewarton Academy
1862:Secondary schools
1604:Cllr Douglas Reid
1588:Council structure
1432:Pont's Cunnighame
1143:Old Ayrshire Days
1130:Old Ayrshire Days
922:Lands of Lainshaw
890:Stewarton Academy
599:Lands of Lainshaw
542:, the builder of
529:King Harthacanute
396:
395:
336:Stewarton Website
161:Council area
139:7,770 (2022)
118:
45:
2214:
2122:Ayrshire College
2046:Robertland House
1961:Auchinleck House
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1275:. 2 January 2020
1273:www.scotsman.com
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1242:. Archived from
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1966:Aiket Castle
1921:Allan Dorans
1894:Doon Academy
1768:Knockentiber
1703:Craigmalloch
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1303:. Retrieved
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1244:the original
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1039:the original
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999:. Retrieved
985:
927:Lambroughton
916:River Irvine
894:
886:
883:Local events
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874:
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801:Annick Water
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767:
751:Robert Burns
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680:Cunninghames
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586:
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568:John Balliol
566:, mother of
537:
527:refuge with
495:
470:M77 motorway
450:Annick Water
447:
398:
397:
110:
37:
25:
2072:Dean Castle
2036:Dean Castle
2031:Stair House
2026:Sorn Castle
1798:Netherthird
1648:New Cumnock
1305:23 February
1279:23 February
776:Rose Reilly
709:Covenanters
501:the son of
384: /
2191:Categories
2016:Rugby Park
1915:Alan Brown
1828:Rankinston
1823:Priestland
1713:Crosshouse
1678:Auchinleck
1638:Kilmarnock
1582:Kilmarnock
1346:Robertland
1070:7 November
1045:31 October
973:References
932:Chapeltoun
829:Robertland
763:New Lanark
759:David Dale
753:'s uncle,
729:Bronze Age
613:bailiaries
515:Mac Bethad
454:Kilmarnock
407:Stewartoun
369:55°40′48″N
225:Kilmarnock
136:Population
111:Stewartoun
107:Stewarton
38:Stewartoun
34:Stewarton
2197:Stewarton
1996:Loch Doon
1853:Waterside
1833:Riccarton
1818:Polnessan
1808:Ochiltree
1748:Greenholm
1718:Dalrymple
1708:Cronberry
1683:Bellsbank
1653:Stewarton
1643:Mauchline
1253:9 January
962:Kingsford
937:Corsehill
848:Transport
725:Cairnduff
572:Red Comyn
524:Corsehill
399:Stewarton
372:4°30′54″W
281:Ambulance
221:Post town
2143:Ayrshire
2136:See also
1848:Trabboch
1803:Newmilns
1793:Muirkirk
1763:Kilmaurs
1758:Hurlford
1743:Glenbuck
1738:Gatehead
1693:Bonnyton
1477:Archived
1207:Archived
1175:. P. 24.
1019:Archived
1001:31 March
900:See also
641:Lainshaw
556:Flanders
552:Normandy
548:Morville
509:'s play
427:Kilmaurs
423:Scotland
356:Scotland
286:Scottish
274:Scottish
262:Scotland
203:Scotland
145:Language
2055:Economy
1733:Fenwick
1723:Drongan
1698:Catrine
1633:Galston
1618:Cumnock
1388:Sources
650:Denmark
621:Carrick
520:England
511:Macbeth
492:in 1779
476:History
466:Glasgow
431:Fenwick
332:Website
197:Country
150:English
80:Fenwick
1788:Moscow
1783:Lugton
1728:Dunlop
1628:Darvel
1409:
1236:
1188:
1171:
786:Sports
633:Annick
458:Irvine
439:Lugton
435:Dunlop
257:Police
1946:(SNP)
1940:(SNP)
1923:(SNP)
1917:(SNP)
1843:Stair
1813:Patna
1778:Lugar
1773:Logan
1753:Haugh
1688:Bloak
1611:Towns
1247:(PDF)
1230:(PDF)
978:Notes
872:use.
745:Beith
403:Scots
247:01560
154:Scots
115:Scots
42:Scots
1838:Sorn
1407:ISBN
1307:2021
1281:2021
1255:2017
1234:ISBN
1186:ISBN
1169:ISBN
1072:2019
1047:2011
1003:2022
617:Kyle
578:was
437:and
269:Fire
65:Town
550:in
462:Ayr
445:.
236:KA3
2193::
2176:,
2172:,
2168:,
2164:,
1595:;
1580::
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993:.
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656:.
619:,
615:-
562:.
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413::
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405::
351:UK
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1257:.
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1074:.
1049:.
1005:.
823:(
401:(
117:)
113:(
82:.
44:)
40:(
23:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
